The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 111, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, July 18, 1986 Page: 2 of 4
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Wedding
Planned
Kathy Dickens of Sulphur
Springs and Wayne
Bookman of Lake Cypress
announce the engagement
and approaching marriage
of their daughter, Kimberly
Kay Dorman, to James
Pool, son of Mr, and Mrs.
James Pool of Greenpond.
The couple will be married
at 8 p.m. Friday, July 18, at
the Best Western Trail Dust
Inn irj_ Sulphur Springs.
Friends and relatives are
invited to attend.
Pageant
Winner
Karmyn Sue Tyler,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Odis Tyler of Nash, was
crowned Miss Texas
National Pre-Teen June 21
in Fort Worth. Karmyn, 11,
will travel to Orlando, Fla.,
in November to compete
with girls ages 8-12 from
each state, Puerto Rico and
the Virgin Islands for the
title of Miss National Pre-
Teen. Karmyn performed a
vocal to the song, "I Choose
To Be Happy," with her
puppet, Happy Clyde
Herman, in the talent phase
of the pageant. She is the
granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. P.J. Edwards of
Sulphur Springs and Mrs.
Vivian Tyler of Lonsdale,
Ark., and the late L.O.
Tyler.
2—THE HOPKINS COUNTY ECHO, Sulphur Springs, Texas, Friday, July 18, 1986.
Cerretani, Durham Repeat Vows
Dana Leann Durham and Jim D.
Cerretani, both of Sulphur Springs,
were united in marriage at 7 p.m.
Saturday, June 28, in Spence Chapel
of the First Baptist Church, Sulphur
Springs.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Danny Durham of Sulphur
Springs. Parents of the bridegroom
are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cerretani, also
of Sulphur Springs.
The Rev. Joe Owens, uncle of the
bride of Oklahoma City, officiated at
the double-ring ceremony.
The chapel was decorated with a
brass heart-shaped candelabra and
two 20-branch candelabra placed on
each ide of a center altar, all of which
were decorated with greenery and
silk gladiolas and roses in the bride’s
chosen colors of orchid and white.
Fresh orchid gladiolas and daisies
and white miniature carnations and
baby’s breath sprayed out of two
white wicker baskets which stood on
opposite sides of the base of the altar
steps. Pews were marked with
clusters of silk orchid and white roses
and greenery tied together with or-
chid and white ribbons.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a traditional bridal
gown of white silk organza over
taffeta featuring a fitted basque
bodice which held an inset yoke of
Schiffli embroidered Belgium net
covered with clusters of seed pearls
and crystalettes. A wide row of oat
pearls adorned the sweetheart
neckline of the bodice below the inset
yoke.
Appliques of re-embroidered
French Alencon'lace embellished the
bodice and back yoke where the gown
closed with a row of tiny covered
buttons from the high jewel collar of
Schiffli lace to the waist.
Re-embroidered French Alencon
lace complimented each shoulder to
top full Bishop sleeves of Schiffly
*, embroidered Belgium net. Appliques
of French Alencon lace with seed
pearls adorned the sleeves and
trimmed the cuffs of Schiffli lace
which closed in a finger point at the
wrist by a row of tiny buttons.
The full skirt of silk organza over
taffeta was slightly gathered from
the dropped waist and featured
scattered appliques of re-
embroidered French Alencon lace
with seed pearls. A wide trim of
scalloped edged Schiffli lace adorned '
the lower skirt and scalloped the
hemline to meet a back panel of
embroidere Belgium net. Cascades of
re-embroidered French Alencon lace
with seed pearls enhanced the back
panel falling to the scalloped edge of
the chapel-length train.
The bride also wore a matching
rolled edge, pearl-clustered veil of
illusion, which fell to chapel-length
from a bandeau cap holding Schiffli
lace clusters of blossoms with pearl
spray centers and pearl sprays.
Miniature pearl-dotted poufs of
illusion adorned the headpiece above
the attached veil.
The bride carried a cascading
bouquet of fresh flowers consisting of
sterling silver roses, white miniature
carnations, purple statiee, orchid and
white baby’s breath and greenery.
The bride continued the tradition of
someting old by carrying her gran-
dmother’s embroidered ha\
dkerchief; something new, her dress:
something borrowed, her aunt’s pearl
earrings: something blue, her gar-
ter; and a penny in her shoe placed
there by her father.
Mrs. Tina Scott of Dallas served as
the bride's matron of honor.
MRS. JIM D. CERRETANI
Bridesmaids were Miss Laura
Diamond of College Station, Mrs.
Debra Martin of Dike and Miss
Denise Cerretani, sister of the
bridegroom of Sulphur Springs.
The attendants wore gowns of
orchid ^atin and lace. The fitted,
shirred basque bodice of satin
featured an inset yoke of dyed-to-
match lace, a high jewel collar of lace
and full, bell poufed aeeves of
matching fabric boasting\a satin
rosette. The softly gatherd skirt of
satin fell from the dropped waistline
to formal length, gracing the dyed-to-
match satin pumps.
Each bridesmaid wore headpieces
detailed with shades of orchid Queen
Anne’s lace, white baby's breath,
orchid leaves and loops of orchid
satin ribbon with matching
streamers. They each carried a
single white rose adorned with
greenery, baby's breath and orchid
and white ribbons.
The bridegroom wore a tuxedo of
solid white from the Miami Vice
collection. His suit was accented with
a boutonniere of two sterling silver
roses, greenery and baby’s breath all
made to match the bride’s bouquet.
Frank Spataro of Sulphur Springs
attended as best man. Other
groomsmen were Tony Mabe of
Sulphur Springs, Mike Wilkinson of
Mount Pleasant and John Durham,
brother of the bride of Sulphur
Springs.
Guests were seated by the ushers,
Bryan Scott"'’ of Birthright, Mike
Owens, cousin of the bride of Gilmer;
and Steve Owens, cousin of the bride
of Oklahoma City.
The bridegroom's attendants and
ushers wore purple haze Miami Vice
tuxedos which included white pants,
lavendar shirts and purple jackets,
cummerbunds and bow tie: Each also
wore a boutonniere of a single white
rose surrounded by greenery and
baby]s breath.
Mothers of the bride and
bridegroom wore formal-length
dresses of orchid and mauve
respectively, and each was accented
with a cattleya orchid corsage.
Fathers were dressed in gray Pierre
Cardin tuxedos with sterling silver
rose boutonnieres.
Piano music for the ceremony and
the reception was provided by Mrs.
Nancy Stephens of Sulphur Springs.
Grandparents and parents were
seated to the instrumentaf version of,
' The Rose” on the piano. Before
being seated, parents were escorted
to the altar steps where each couple
joined hands to light appropriate
sides of the unity candle.
Soloist David Baucom of Sulphur
Springs sang, “To Me’’, which was
followed by Mrs. Martha Dobson,
soloisK-aLSulphur Springs, singing,
“My Only Love.” The two singers
also joined to perform the duet,
"Together.”
During the ceremony, Baucom
sang, “The Lord’s Prayer" as the
couple knelt at the altar for prayer
after lighting the unity candle.
The bride entered the chapel to the
traditional, “Bridal Chorus”, which
was played on the organ by Mrs.
Martha Scott of Sulphur Springs,
"The Wedding March” was also
performed on the organ as the
ceremonial recessional.
The bride presented a single, long-
stemmed sterling silver rose to her
mother as she walked down the aisle
and an identical rose to the
bridegroom's mother during the
couple's recessional from the chapel.
Following the ceremony, a
reception was hosted by the bride's
parents in the fellowship hall of the
church.
Houseparty members included
Mrs. Alline Jones of Lubbock, Mrs.
Ruth Ann Owens of Gilmer and Mrs.
Lucy Owens of Oklahoma City, all
aunts of the bride; Miss Melanie
Owens of Oklahoma City and Miss
Melinda Owens of Gilmer, both
cousins of the bride; and Mrs. Becky
Spataro and Miss Beth Allison, both
of Sulphur Springs.
Highlighting the bride’s table was a
three-tiered traditional white wed-
ding cake decorated with greenery,
orchid roses made of the cake's
frosting, a lighted fountain and a little
boy and girl bride and groom under a
gazebo at the top.
The bride’s table was covered with
a cloth of white lace over white with a
tiered lace ruffle. A tall crystal vase
holding fresh orchid gladiolas and
greenery served as the centerpiece.
Orchid colored punch, nuts and rose-
shaped mints were served from
crystal containers.
The bridegroom’s table featured a
white tailored linen tablecloth, a
centerpiece of ivy in a brass con-
tainer and a chocolate sheath cake
decorated with chocolate roses.
Guests were also served coffee
served from a brass urn. Mints and
nuts were displayed in brass dishes.
Mrs. Donna Mabe of Sulphur
Springs presided at the registry table
which was covered with a white
tablecoth overlaid with orchid lace. A
basket of orchid satin rice roses and
bride and bridegroom teddy bears
decorated the registry table.
Mrs. Edna Mabe of Sulphur Springs
served as director of the wedding
ceremony, and Mrs. Alline Jones,
aunt of the bride of Lubbock,
supervised the reception.
Following a honeymoon trip to
Colorado, the couple will reside in
Sulphur Springs.
The bride is a 1982 graduate of
Sulphur Springs High School and a
1985 graduate of East Texas State '
University. She is employed as a
reporter with the Wood County
Democrat in Quitman.
The bridegroom is a 1983 graduate
of Sulphur Springs High School and is
employed as a salesman with
Healthcare Services and Supply in
Sulphur Springs.
Rehearsal Dinner
Mr and Mrs. Joe Cerretani
honored their son and his fiance with
a rehearsal dinner Friday, June 27, at
K-Bob's Steakhouse in Sulphur
Springs following the wedding
rehearsal.
*' The table were covered with white
cloths which were accented with rose-
colored ribbons, bows and fresh
flower arrangements.
Guests were served dinners of
broiled steak, baked potatoes and
salad. Homemade Italian pastries,
which were provided by the
bridegroom's parents, were served
as dessert
Guests attending included the
honorees; their parents, Mr and
Mrs. Joe Cerretani and Mr. and Mrs.
Danny Durham; members of the
wedding party and other relatives
and special guests.
Prior to the wedding ceremony, the
prospective bride and bridegroom
were honored with several
miscellaneous showers and parties -
hosted by friends and relatives.
if
♦
t tft
Couple Wed
Mr. and Mrs. James C. (Buster) Harris of Sulphur Springs
announce the marriage of their daughter, Tiffany Jan, to
Gary Wayne Hass, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hass of
Alba. The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Maurice
Simmons of Sulphur Springs. The couple were married
Friday, June 20, in the home of the bride's parents. They
are residing in Sulphur Springs where the bridegroom is
employed with the U S. Postal Service.
Local Families
Hold Reunions
Stinson Family
The annual Stinson family reunion was held Saturday, July 5. in the
Greenpond Baptist Church Education. Building with 8t> persons at-
tending.
The day was spent visiting, eating and taking pictures
Those attending from out of town included Brother Joe and Mildred
Rosenquit of Scurry. Shirley Ditmars and daughter of Balch Springs,
Raymond and Opal Hagood, Elmo and Vergene Hagood, all of Cooper.
Others included Frank and Melinda Tolerton and children, Howard
and Jo Ponder of Dallas, Harold, Doris and Adam Ponder of Austin,
Don Acker of Dallas, Beverly Holman and Amanda of Garland, Sam and
Geneva Barrett and Gordon W and Anita Barrett, all of Alvin
Also attending were l,aura Cross, Hershel Ross, Delbert and Odessa
Wright, Mr and Mrs Isham Jones, Tony and Susan Cook, Gerald and
Ruth Barnes. Larry, Vicki, B J and Chris Barnes, Mozel Gillem, Peggy
Stevens, Ix?e and Christopher Pullen, Mr and Mrs Joe Teer’and Cart
Acker, all of Sulphur Springs ' •-
Others attending included Mr and Mrs Danny Wayne Frasher and
Jodi of Irving, Mr and Mrs Lester Flora and Renee, Mr and Mrs
Kenneth Hopper and Brandon. Mr and Mrs Opal Cook, Mr and Mrs
Travis Cook and I-ance. Lisa Flora, the Rev Mike, Cindy, Ryan, Tyler
and Jordan Edmondson, Michael, Delores, Chrysty, Patty and Megan
Cain.
Also attending were P J , Barbara, Gregg and Christa Ponder, Ethel
Ponder, Richard, Linda and Jennifer Teer, 1-on and Blake Johnson, Mr
and Mrs. Rayford Stinson and Carl B Teer. all of Como; and Paula and
Stefanie Stinson and Steve of Quitman
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Keys, Clarke & Hillsamer, Dave. The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 111, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, July 18, 1986, newspaper, July 18, 1986; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth776638/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.